use Naval Jelly ( available at Home Depot, Loews, Ace etc.), baking soda and soft toothbrush can also work, and finally steel wool and a lot of elbow grease will do the job.
Pray to Jesus and you can do anything with faith of a mustard seed.
Water and aluminum foil can remove surface rust on the chrome of a gun. Steel wool can also be used to remove rust. It is advised to never use a oil to remove rust or to clean a gun.
Steel wool works really well.
Railroad tracks do rust, and this is a major problem in some areas. As the steel wheels of rail cars run over the rails a very small part is worn off due to the friction of steel moving across steel. The wheels of train polish the top of the rail to a shiny surface. On rail that see lots of traffic the rail doesn't have time to rust because of the constant polishing action of trains.
No. A little surface rust will not affect the performance of the steel.
It can be protected by galvanising its surface with Zinc.
You can remove the rust by rubbing, e.g. with tootpaste, however it will return because it is caused by holes in the chrome-nickel plating
I think that the point is: 1) if you have rust, then vinegar that contains acetic acids, will dissolve your rust 2) if the steel or iron doesn't have rust, then vinegar can rust the steel or iron 'cause it contains an acid. I means that acid will corrode steel or iron but even dissolve rust, that is an iron oxide.
Most rust can be removed by a steel brush if its not to rusted
Yes. The steel is very high affinity for oxygen. The steel is harder than it is oxidized. Need to avoid oxidizing the surface of steel, steel coated with grease or oil can. Or to paint the steel surface.
If the vehicle has a stainless steel exhaust system it will last the life of the car. If it does not and you drive in roads treated with salt it will not last as long. Surface rust does not mean the exhaust in need of repair. Surface rust is normal on a steel exhaust system.
it doesn't. but you could try vinegar.
stainless steel has chromium added to the steel, which forms a protective oxide layer at the surface, preventing corrosion (rust).